(A) Salvarsan.
(B) Santonin and its preparations.
(B) Senna leaves and pods.
(B) Soda, caustic.
(c) Sodium carbonate and bicarbonate.
(c) Sodium cyanide, and mixtures containing sodium cyanide.
(B) Sodium hyposulphite (thiosulphate), and mixtures containing sodium hyposulphite.
(B) Sodium prussiate, and mixtures containing sodium prussiate.
(A) Sodium salicylate and its preparations.
(c) Sodium sulphate and bisulphate (nitre cake).
(c) Sodium sulphide.
(A) Spent oxide.
(B) Stramonium leaves and seeds.
(c) Strontium sulphate.
(A) Sulphonal.
(A) Sulphur and preparations containing sulphur.
(A) Sulphur, chlorides of.
(A) Sulphur dioxide, liquefied.
(A) Sulphuric acid.
(A) Sulphuric acid, fuming (oleum).
Tanning extracts, the following :—
(A) Chestnut extract.
(A) Oakwood extract.
(A) Valex.
(A) Valonia.
(B) Other extracts and substances for use in tanning.
(B) Tartaric acid, cream of tartar, and alkaline tartrates.
(A) Theobromine sodium salicylate.
(A) Thorium, oxide and salts of.
(A) Thymol and its preparations.
(B) Tin, chlorides of.
(c) Tin, compounds of (except chlorides and oxide of tin).
(B) Tin, oxide of.
(A) Toluol and its compounds and preparations.
(A) Triphenyl phosphate.
(A) Trional.
(A) Trioxymethylene.
(B) Tungsten, oxides and salts of.
(c) Ultramarine, and mixtures containing ultramarine.
(B) Urea and its compounds.
(A) Xylol and its compounds and preparations.
(B) Zinc chloride and sulphate, and mixtures containing zinc chloride or sulphate.

(c) China stone.
(B) Chronometers.
(A) Cinematograph films.
(c) Clay, China, potters’, and ball.
(c) Cloth manufactured wholly or partly of wool or hair, except khaki woollen or worsted cloth.
(A) Cloth, khaki woollen or worsted, and mixtures thereof.
(B) Coal, except coal allowed by the Commissioners of Customs and Excise to be shipped as bunker coal.
(A) Coal tar.
(c) Coconut, desiccated.
(B) Coke, except petroleum coke.
(A) Coke, petroleum.
(A) Collar check, woollen.
(B) Compasses for ships, and component parts thereof.
(A) Compasses, other than ships’ compasses.
(c) Cordite presses.
(c) Cork and cork dust and articles wholly manufactured from cork or cork dust or both.
(c) Cotton, all manufactures, mixtures, and products of, not otherwise specifically prohibited.
(A) Cotton pulp.
(A) Cotton rags and rags containing cotton.
(c) Cotton, raw.
(A) Cotton shoddy.
(A) Cotton wadding and articles containing cotton wadding.
(A) Cotton waste and articles containing cotton waste.
(A) Cotton wool and articles containing cotton wool.
(B) Crucibles (plumbago).
(A) Cylinders, metal, such as can be used for containing compressed gas.
(B) Deer skins.
(c) Dextrine.
(B) Diamonds prepared for use in draw plates.
(A) Diamonds suitable for industrial purposes.
(c) Dies for cartridge cases.
(B) Docks, floating, and their component parts.
(B) Draw plates, jewelled, for drawing wire.
(c) Dynamo sheets.
(B) Electric lamps.
(A) Electrodes, carbon, for electric furnaces.

(B) Electros for printing purposes, composed of lead, antimony, or copper.
(c) Emery, corundum, natural or artificial (such as alundum) carborundum and crystolon and manufactures thereof.
(B) Equipment, military.
(A) Esparto grass.
(A) Explosives.
(B) Fats, all animal and vegetable, and articles and mixtures containing such fats.
(B) Fatty acids and articles and mixtures containing fatty acids.
(B) Fencing staples.
Ferro alloys, the following :—
(B) Ferro-cerium.
(B) Ferro-chrome.
(B) Ferro-manganese.
(A) Ferro-molybdenum.
(B) Ferro-nickel.
(B) Ferro-titanium.
(A) Ferro-tungsten.
(B) Ferro-vanadium.
(B) Spiegeleisen.
(A) Ferro-silicon.
(B) Fibre, China.
(A) Fibre, Mauritius.
(A) Fibre, Mexican.
(A) Fibre, Mexican lstle.
(A) Fibre, New Zealand flax.
(c) Fibres, vegetable, not otherwise specifically prohibited, and yarns made therefrom.
(A) Field glasses.
(B) Files.
(A) Firearms, rifled, and their component parts.
(B) Firearms, unrifled, and their component parts.
(c) Fishing gear (except tackle for fishing by rod and line).
(A) Flax fabric, suitable for aircraft.
(A) Flax, raw.
(A) Flax shakings.
(A) Flax tow.
(A) Flax waste.
Forage and food which may be used for animals, the following :—
(B) Beans.
(c) Brewers’ and distillers’ grains.
(c) Brewers’ dried yeast.
(c) Buckwheat.
Cakes and meals, the following :—
(c) Biscuit meal.
(c) Calf meal.
(c) Coconut and poonac cake.
(B) Compound cakes and meal.
(B) Cotton seed cake, and cotton seed meal.
(c) Fishmeal and concentrated fish.
(c) Gluten meal or gluten feed.
(c) Ground nut or earth nut cake and meal.
(c) Hempseed cake and meal.
(c) Husk meal.
(B) Linseed cake and meal.
(c) Locust bean meal.
(c) Maize germ meal.
(c) Maize meal and flour.
(c) Meat meal.
(c) Palmnut cake and meal.
(c) Poppy seed cake and meal.
(c) Rapeseed or colzaseed cake and meal.
(c) Sesame seed cake and meal.
(c) Soya bean cake and meal.
(c) Sunflower seed cake and meal.
(B) Whale cake.
(B) Whale meal.
(c) Chick peas.
(c) Dari.
(c) Gram or dhol.
(c) Green forage.
(A) Hay.
(B) Lentils.
(c) Lupin seeds.
(B) Maize.
(c) Maize germs.
(B) Malt dust, malt flour, culms, sprouts, or combings.
(c) Millet.
Offals of corn and grain, the following :—
(A) Bran.
(A) Middlings.
(c) Mill dust and screenings.
(A) Pollard.
(B) Rice meal (or bran) and dust.
(A) Sharps.
(B) Patent and proprietary cattle foods of all kinds.